Example sentences of "[adv] [pers pn] [verb] [adv prt] of the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Slowly I get out of the bag . |
| 2 | Eventually I came out of the leeward shadows into ‘ the gleaming halls of morn ’ and , bliss at last , walked on firm snow instead of haggling through heather . |
| 3 | ‘ Besides , it sounds as if you might be glad of a spare pair of hands , unless … unless you 'd rather I kept out of the way , of course ? ’ |
| 4 | On the way down on that stretch of road from death one to death two I call them , the roundabouts I suddenly realised if we were going to have a rehearsal we needed to have a bouquet of flowers did n't we so I leapt out of the car picked some weeds tied them up with a piece of strong so that the chap of our staff who was going to be in front of me was going to hold them during the rehearsal whilst I dashed up to play first of all the Lord Provost and then the Queen or the Lady Provost as she then was . |
| 5 | So they walked out of the dark cave into the bright sunshine . |
| 6 | So they jumped out of the window on to the fire escape — and kicked in an outside door to get back into the studio at Beacon Radio , Wolverhampton . |
| 7 | Basically it grew out of the idea that what the West represented , and the English middle class best of all , was something to emulate , look up to , admire — all the rest was just a bit rude and best if it politely disappeared . |
| 8 | So he gets out of the cab . |
| 9 | So he got out of the car . |
| 10 | If ever I go out of the room without her she immediately bursts into tears . |
| 11 | Gradually I get out of the unscientific habit of trying to read other people 's faces , and come to see the bodies from which personality has faded as the automata which for scientific explanation they already are . |
| 12 | Erm I mean in another year er hopefully it comes out of the profit margin . |
| 13 | Yesterday he left out of the second Test against the West Indies his second humiliation of the winter after being 12th man for the first Test . |
| 14 | Slowly we slipped out of the limelight . ’ |
| 15 | Eventually we headed out of the city and got the feel of the lunar landscape by visiting the area of hot springs at Hveragerði which not only supplies Reykjavik with all the hot water for centrally heating houses , but heats the swimming-pools and greenhouses as well . |
| 16 | I mean , there was certainly an accident element in , in the , in the physical discovery of the manuscripts , but also it arose out of the historian asking questions , out of the interest that he was wanting to explore . |
| 17 | Since her last cry of ‘ Do n't ! ’ she had not uttered a word , and now she went out of the dining room on James 's arm without once looking back at Alexandra . |
| 18 | Cheerfully they got out of the car into the open day and went down the rocks to the strand and then out to the tideline . |
| 19 | And tonight and tomorrow it comes out of the wireless and onto the stage at the Oxford Playhouse . |
| 20 | But today he came out of the John Radcliffe with a smile and a joke . |
| 21 | well it comes out of the Poll Tax , we pay enough of that oh yes there 's a |
| 22 | Slowly he climbed out of the van , shaking his head as he stared at the bridge . |
| 23 | Then I looked out of the window and saw her with Tony Duncan . |
| 24 | Then I got out of the chair and was going to change my pants . |
| 25 | I stuck it till my teeth began to scream and then I ducked out of the line-up and no one noticed I 'd gone . |
| 26 | Sometimes I looked out of the window at the grey November afternoon , and saw the rain pouring down on the leafless garden . |
| 27 | Then you get out of the car and mail the letter to your dashboard . |
| 28 | Then she came out of the boathouse and shut the door . |
| 29 | And then she glanced out of the main kitchen window , the one that had a partial view of the terrace ; Angelica looked as well , and saw that they had a few customers arriving and looking around uncertainly at the unstaffed deck . |
| 30 | Then she ran out of the house , bumping into Tom Firth , the landlord of the Shoulder of Mutton , as he came in . |